Reviews of existing diabetes websites showed that they presented didactic information of variable quality, they required advanced reading levels, and they followed a static, newspaper-format display, rather than harnessing the inherent advantages of websites, such as interactive technology, social support, and problem-solving assistance [ 11, 13].
Online video adverts fetch higher prices than static ones, so newspapers are producing videos to accommodate them.Newspapers are also trying to peddle digital subscriptions; the New York Times has nearly 700,000 online subscribers, but few others have done so well.
Recruitment channel 1 will utilize social media for recruitment (e.g., Facebook), while recruitment channel 2 will be targeting traditional venues for public health recruitment (e.g., newspapers, static online information ads).
The difference between an online message board and a news entity might seem self-evident to current media consumers, particularly those weaned on old, static media outlets like newspapers and television broadcasts.
The same way newspapers look hopelessly static next to Techmeme will be the way the sites of today will look next to the personalized, return visit-aware sites of tomorrow.
For example, one proponent of mainframe Web serving, Nationwide Insurance, the Columbus, Ohio-based insurance company, uses a Pentium-based Windows NT server to run an internal site that employees use to download company newspapers and other static documents.
Last September, Gizmodo reported that Apple was urging publishers to create so-called hybridized content that "draws from audio, video and interactive graphics in books, magazines and newspapers, where paper layouts would be static.
The eventual goal is to have publishers create hybridized content that draws from audio, video, interactive graphics in books, magazines and newspapers, where paper layouts would be static.
There is literary content: static shots of the day's newspapers, page by page.
Documentaries do need dramatic movement, or stories get top-heavy with narrative and the static images of history: photographs, drawings, newspapers.
In her 1977 book "On Photography," Susan Sontag could contemplate, with great alarm, a world overrun by the static images reproduced in magazines and newspapers and on advertising billboards, a dystopian intimation that now seems downright quaint.
